
John G. K. recovered an 1877 Seated Liberty quarter from a depth of 6 inches using his Equinox 800. This month’s Oldest Coin Found in the USA category winner.

Susannah K. recovered a Girl Scout medallion, dating from the 1920s to 1940s, from a depth of 7 inches, using her XP Deus. This month’s winner in the Most Interesting Item category.

Rich C. recovered a Barber Dime, dating from 1892, from a 4-inch depth, using his Whites. This month’s winner in the Oldest Coin Found in the USA category.

John W. recovered a men’s 14k gold family crest ring from a two-inch depth with assistance from his Equinox 800. This month’s winner in the Most Interesting Jewelry category.

Humphrey C. found a vintage VFW pendant at a depth of 4 inches using his AT Pro. Winner of this month’s “Most Interesting Item” category.

John G. K. found a Spanish real, dating from 1800, at a 5-inch depth using his Equinox 800. Winner of this month’s “Oldest Coin Found in the US” category.

Tim P. recovered a Jean Harlow token (1933) that may be a rare miss-strike from a depth of 6 inches using his Deus II. Winner of this month’s Most Interesting Item category.

John Q. found an 80 to 90 year old white gold ring near the surface with his XP Deus. This month’s winner of the Most Interesting Jewelry category.

Susannah K. recovered a U.S. Major’s pin, dating from 1909 to WW1, from a 2-inch depth using her XP Deus.

Rich R. recovered an 1899 Indian Head Penny set in a decorative brass pendant frame from a depth of 7 inches using his Whites.

Philip N. recovered a flat button (originally gilded) from the early 1800s from an 11-inch depth using his Manticore.

John Q. recovered a half of a sterling silver spoon (c. 1942) from a depth of 2 inches with his XP Deus.

Pam P. recovered a button, manufactured by W. H. Jones & Co. in the 1830s to around 1840, using her Equinox 800. The target was found at a 5- to 7-inch depth.

Philip N. used his Manticore to locate and recover an 1858 flying eagle penny from a depth of 10 inches.

Tim P. recovered a large cent, minted sometime between 1816 and 1819, from a two-inch depth with his Deus 2. Winner of this month’s “Oldest Coin Found in the USA” Find of the Month Category.

Philip N. found a musket flint at a depth of 5 inches while recovering a metal target with his Manticore. Winner of this month’s “Most Interesting Item” Find of the Month Category.

Julie W. recovered a Mercury hood ornament from the 1940s to the 1950s from a 4-inch depth with her AT MAX.

John W. used his Equinox 800 in the recovery of a vintage (1930s – 1940s) Barclay-Manoil diecast lead cowboy on a horse from a depth of three inches.

Eric H. recovered (and returned to the owner during a CAT Callout) a 14 karat gold / diamond wedding ring from a depth of one inch using his Minelab. Winner of this month’s Most Interesting Jewelry category.

Emilian T. recovered a souvenir spoon dating from the 1893 World’s Fair in Chicago from a nine- to 10-inch depth using his NOX 800. Winner of this month’s Most Interesting Item category.

John W. recovered a vintage brass French bull dog pendent produced by the Pink Papyrus designer animal company from a 1-inch depth using his Equinox 800.

Rick C. found of Missouri tax token at a 6-inch depth using his Vortex 9. Winner of this month’s Most Interesting Item category.

John W. recovered a sterling silver elephant earring from a depth of one inch using his Equinox 800. Winner of this month’s Most Interesting Jewelry Category.

Philip N. recovered a Shane Company, men’s 14k gold ring underwater using his Manticore. Winner of this month’s Most Interesting Jewelry category.

John W. found an antique bronze medal, featuring St. Joseph, Baby Jesus, and a Guardian Angel and dating from 1880 – 1910, from an 8- to 10-inch depth using his Equinox 800. This month’s winner of the Most Interesting Item category.

John D. K. recovered a large cent from 1830 from a depth of 8 inches using his Garrett Ace. This month’s winner of the Oldest Coin found in the US category.

Philip N. found a one piece cast button (probably pre-1830) at a depth of 8 inches using his Manticore.

John W. found a women’s hoop earring at a 1-inch depth using his Equinox 800.

John Q. recovered a 1925 Buffalo Nickel from a 8- to 9-inch depth using is XP Deus.

John G. K. found a flat button at a 4-inch depth with his Equinox 800.

Eric H. found a 1900 Indian Head Penny at a depth of 4 inches using his Minelab.

David E. recovered a brass whistle from a 5-inch depth using his Deus XP II.

Bob T. found a locket at a depth of two inches.

John W. found a surgical steel belly button ring at a half-inch depth using his Equinox 800.

Eric H. used his Minelab to recover a sterling silver ring in the water. October’s Find of the Month “Most Interesting Jewelry” category winner.

Rick C. recovered a wheat penny dating from 1928 from a depth of 2 inches with the assistance of his AT Pro. October’s Find of the Month “Oldest Coin found in the US” category winner.

Philip N. found a commemorative duck band from Duckfest 2019 at a 4-inch depth using his Manticore. October’s Find of the Month “Most Interesting Item” category winner.

Rick C. used his AT Pro in the recovery of a St. Theresa pendant from a depth of 4 inches.

John W. recovered a vintage Cadillac emblem from a 1-inch depth using his Equinox 800.

John W. recoverd a Victorian Era (1837-1901) ornamental sash buckle from a depth of 6 inches with his Equinox 800. September’s Find of the Month “Most Interesting Item” category winner.

Humphrey C. found an Indian Head Penny dating from 1905 at a 3-inch depth using his AT Pro. September’s Find of the Month “Oldest Coin Found in the USA” category winner.

Susannah recovered a palm tree beer can opener with her XP Deus at a 2-inch depth.

Rick C. found a silver Saint Anthony of Padua Medal at a depth of 2 to 3 inches with his Equinox 600.

Jim H. recovered a 1952 Wheat Penny from a 1-inch depth with his Fischer F75.

Eric H. found a fingernail in an underwater location with his Minelab.

Doug R. recovered a necklace from an underwater location with his White detector. September’s Find of the Month “Most Interesting Jewelry” category winner.

Eric H. found a sterling silver necklace in an underwater location with his Minelab.